Drug Therapy for PUD/GERD

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/41

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

42 Terms

1
New cards

What is the prototype for Histamine2 Receptor Agonists?

Cimetidine

2
New cards

How does Cimetidine work?

Blocks the secretion of gastric acid

3
New cards

Why is Cimetidine used?

Prevents/treats gastric and duodenal ulcers, GERD, hypersecretory conditions, heartburn, and used in conjunction with antibiotics for H. pylori and urticaria

4
New cards

What are the AE of Cimetidine?

  • Decreased libido, impotence, and gynecomastia (i.e., males)

  • CNS effects (i.e., crosses the BBB and more likely in geriatric)

  • Constipation, diarrhea, and nausea

5
New cards

What are Cimetidine’s CI?

Pregnancy, geriatric clients (i.e., increased CNS effects), clients at high risk for pneumonia (i.e., patients with COPD), and reduction in dose for kidney patients

6
New cards

What are Cimetidine’s DI?

Can inhibit enzymatic metabolism of drugs, thereby increasing levels of meds like warfarin, phenytoin, theophylline, and lidocaine (i.e., meds with a narrow margin for safety)

7
New cards

What are the nursing interventions for Cimetidine?

Check drug levels and PT/INR, monitor for bleeding, pneumonia, and side effects, check medication list, and teach about compliance and diet

8
New cards

What is the prototype for Proton Pump Inhibitors?

Omeprazole

9
New cards

How does Omeprazole work?

Blocks basal and stimulated acid production

  • Reducing acid by inhibiting the enzyme that produces gastric acid

  • Irreversible inhibition

10
New cards

Why is Omeprazole prescibed?

Short-term therapy (i.e., 4-8 weeks) for gastric/duodenal ulcers, erosive esophagitis, GERD, and prevention of stress ulcers

11
New cards

What are Omeprazole’s AE?

Pneumonia, osteoporosis/fractures, rebound hypersecretion, hypomagnesemia, c. diff, and GI side effects

12
New cards

What are Omeprazole’s CI/precautions?

Pregnancy (i.e., indications of congenital birth defects) and patients who have a high risk for pneumonia (i.e., think COPD and the immunosuppressed)

13
New cards

What are the Omeprazole’s DI?

Digoxin, phenytoin, clopidogrel, -azoles, benzos, and antivirals

14
New cards

What are Omeprazole’s nursing interventions?

Watch for signs of thrombotic events in patients taking clopidogrel and monitor for diarrhea or loose stools, sign and symptoms of pneumonia, and hypomagnesemia

15
New cards

What is the prototype for Mucosal Protectants?

Sucralfate

16
New cards

How does Sucralfate work?

Turns into a physical protective barrier for an ulcer up to 6 hours, but does not affect acid

17
New cards

Why is Sucralfate prescribed?

Duodenal ulcers/maintenance and neutralizing gastric acid

18
New cards

What are Sucralfate’s AE?

Constipation (i.e., increase fiber) and dry mouth

19
New cards

What are Sucralfate’s CI/precautions?

Pregnancy and lactation

20
New cards

What are Sucralfate’s DI?

Phenytoin, digoxin, warfarin, ciprofloxacin, and antacids

21
New cards

What are Sucralfate’s nursing interventions?

Take this medication 1-2 hours before a meal to maximize effectiveness and keep proper intervals between other meds and this one, usually 2 hours

22
New cards

What is the prototype for Prostaglandin E Analog?

Misoprostol

23
New cards

How does Misoprostol work?

Decreases acid secretion, increases the secretion of bicarb and mucus, and promotes vasodilation

24
New cards

Why is Misoprostol prescribed?

Long-term NSAID use to prevent ulcers and off-label uses that include inducing labor and medical termination of a pregnancy

25
New cards

What are Misoprostol AE?

Diarrhea and dysmenorrhea

26
New cards

What are Misoprostol CI/precautions?

Pregnancy (i.e., category X) and lactation

27
New cards

What are Misoprostol DI?

Some diarrhea with antacids

28
New cards

What are Misoprostol’s nursing interventions?

Ask women about menstrual cycles and contraceptives

29
New cards

What is the prototype for Antacids?

Aluminum hydroxide

30
New cards

How does Aluminum hydroxide work?

Neutralizes stomach acid

31
New cards

Why is Aluminum hydroxide prescribed?

GERD and prevention of stress ulcers and PUD

32
New cards

What are Aluminum hydroxide’s AE?

Constipation, fluid retention (i.e., if sodium containing), electrolyte imbalances, alkalosis, and magnesium toxicity

33
New cards

What are Aluminum hydroxides CI/precautions?

  • Use in caution with patients with heart failure or hypertension (i.e., b/c of the sodium)

  • Do not use in patients with abdominal pain or GI perforation/obstructions

  • Careful with renal and hepatic patients

34
New cards

What are Aluminum hydroxides DI?

Delays the absorption of other meds b/c the the aluminum compound binds to drugs like warfarin, digoxin, and tetracycline interfering with absorption and reducing their effects

35
New cards

What are Aluminum hydroxides nursing interventions?

Do not take these meds within 1-2 hours of other medications (i.e., it will interfere with absorption) and assess for side effects and therapeutic action

36
New cards

What is the prototype for digestive enzymes?

Pancrelipase

37
New cards

How does Pancrelipase work?

Replaces pancreatic enzymes to aid in the digestion/absorption of fats, proteins, and carbs

38
New cards

Why is Pancrelipase prescibed?

Replacement treatment in those with a deficiency of exocrine pancreatic enzymes

39
New cards

What are Pancrelipase AE?

GI irritation, HA, and cough

40
New cards

What are Pancrelipase’s CI/precautions?

Pork allergy, pregnancy/lactation, and gout/hyperuricemia

41
New cards

What are Pancrelipase DI?

Decreases the absorption of folic acid and iron

42
New cards

What are the nursing interventions for Pancrelipase?

This medication is taken with every meal and snack